ompson ; Sec..â€"Miss Vera Stewi""* was. â€"â€" Mrs. M. McKechni®, Re shments and a social period en . The next meeting of the Socie will be held on January 26th at p. m. at the home of Mss E JAN. 6, 1938 OCKY SAUGEEN CLENROADEN Rot U. Vasey 11 Bolen of Kenilworth, tmas week with her sigâ€" yW 10 & ADIES‘ AID and W.M.S. M ok place meetings of the Ladies® men‘s Missionary . Socieâ€" _ Presbyterian Church on were held in the ~c. 20th with good atâ€" Mrs. Ewen presided for \id. Rev. Mr. “mb ofâ€" The Scripture reading Christmas story was g1yâ€" _ MacDonald from Luke â€" *0. The secretary and ports were adopted, and n "Christmas" was well by each member. After s« discussion, Mrs. PÂ¥ Miss M. C. and Mr. l Aberdeen. !. Corlett were visitâ€" â€" Year with Mr. and â€"ld of near Durham. J. Crutchley were New Year with Mrs, m1 Mr. W. Crutchley, i. D. Macintyre, and of Flesherton were days with their parâ€" s C. Mclntyre. osts with the Smith M Maleoim MeKechnie Joan ate New Year‘s and Mrs. George Meâ€" wily, Durham. Stanley Reay and boliday visitors with Mr. N. Melosh and ear‘s day were Mr. IcArthur and family ot _ Kenny of Owen E. Kenny and son E. Martin. ind Francis Keiffer i1s «pent New Year‘s haefer and daughter, e guests on Wednesâ€" laughter, Mrs. Bruce rth of Christ. Letter® ‘rom recipients of the sont to the West were «h benediction closed Rov. Mr Hirtle in the m â€" of officers for the pvlace. which resulted x and son Clifford imbrose and Master CGuelph spent a few ter, Mrs. E. Kenny. Mc Arthur * $ .to.oAk..,pLh\h‘ ma »-spondodrt; by each rse of Scripture re rwen Sound visitâ€" rs. Wm. Smith, for n@ with the call °9 wonsively after '!‘ in Boyd and family ; Ada Banks and 1 Janette Stear and t New Year‘s with in Boyd. spent New Year‘s Urs, Mike Casey. imeé ()wen Ssound spert ind Mrs.. Colin Meâ€" ffered omas Executive: viceâ€"Pres. and 3r. visited for a n Toronto. )0 in the chair which ollowing executive: n; viceâ€"Pres. â€"Mrs. Miss V. Stewart: MacDonald. wosided . over "' AFV of Owen Sound with her _ mother, er _ and teachers to work. We wish Mi been McCrae, Mea * veek with their in ar Toronto ntly with her _ Archie Meâ€" Melosh â€" and Sound spent . _ Mamilton ith her broâ€" quite cold profitable Fifty years ago when the organized &o au{nn tuberculosis started. about persons out of every 100,000 then living. died annually from this disease. ‘Toâ€"day in Canada, only 60 persons are dying of tuberculosis out of every 100,000 dyh&:flum out of every 100,0 and death rate is w declining. If the same number persons . 50 years ago, we would have in this year over 33,000 deathsâ€"we have less than 7,000, a large enough number to be sure, but by comparison it shows that organized work has been successful, In Ontario last year there were 1,327 deaths from tuberculosis, a death rate of less than 36 per 100,000 population, with probably 6.500 or more living victims of this disease within the Provâ€" ince. ‘The saddest part is that more :’ll’nn h‘ahl‘f‘dlhonwbodhofnowmlr om disease are young m "ui pfl.acuwon'iw:;lvo period m m of e greater diagnostic facilities offered the public and the improved methods empfond. it is still true that only 10â€"15 rr cent. of sanaâ€" torium admissions are found to be in the carly stages of the disease. ‘This means that far too many unrecognized cases are still threatening their families and nul?hboun with infection. To find the affiicted and to give them treatment and care, is the one aim of the ‘Toronto and Muskoka Hospitals for amount . received â€" through _ voluntary :::::‘;Rmtiom. for which an urgent appeal is now made _ Please will you help this lifeâ€"savi 'orl:’ by -cn&u & =m to Nuloa Sanitarium _ Association, 223 College Street, Toronto. Fifty Scientists agree that properly made Bread is good for the teeth and bones. Reeent laboratory tests prove this conclusively. These tests brought out, that in children a diet high in refined wheat is by no means incompatible with excellent calcium and phosphorus retention . Give your children plenty of the d elicious, wholesome Bread W bake. Eat it yourselftâ€"for health and enjoyment. And let us take care of your other baked goods needs, too.= We produce a wid variety of fSne quality products, always fresh and perfectly baked. FIFTY YEARS AG0 HENDERSON‘S BAKERY JAN. 6, 1938 For 62 years doctors have been coming daily to this Hospital to donate their time without charge. During the past year over three score of them donated 40,000 hours of work to the task of giving sick and injured children the very best chance for the recovery of health and happiness. Crippled? Deformed? Hurt in an accident? Sufâ€" fering from Disease? Just "yes" to any of these quesâ€" tions has always opened the doors of this institution to children in need of hospital care. No distinction has ever been made in respect to race, creed or circumstances. The Provincial and Municipal Governments each contribute a fixed amount per day for those who cannot pay. But these grants do not contemplate the cost of medicines, operating rooms, oxygen, Xâ€"rays, plaster casts, anaesthetics, special diets and extra nursingâ€"and they do not provide for the cost of many, many other necesâ€" sary items. Please send vour gift direct to 67 College Street, Toronto. We employ no canvassers. â€" cove:-t.h:.es;“e-xt;a' costs. Won‘t you help this worthy cause? KB is2 EXT & i & sreq s C E. [d *J bemdn, ce P AS 9 iss EXTR _ PRIGEVILLE ‘The December meeting of St. Colâ€" umba W. M. S. was held at the home of Miss Belle Weir. Mrs. Ritchie preâ€" #ided and read a paper on the study book, prepared by Miss Jewel Mcâ€" Artbhur. Several carols were sung. Mrs W. Meads gave an excellent summary of current events. A group of mission band girls sang two choruses. Rev H. E. Wright gave a message for the closing year and led in a prayer of consecration. . The W.M.S. officers for 1938 are as follows: _ President, Mrs. E. Ritchie; viceâ€"president, Miss B. James; secretary, Miss B. Weir; treasurer, Mrs. G. Whyte. Associate Helpers and _ Missionary monthly secretary, Mrs. H. B. McLean; sup ply secretary, Miss L. Mather; Misâ€" sion Band Leader, Miss Shortreed; Baby Band Leader, Mrs. W. Meads. Community Friendship Committee, Mrs. F. McKinnon, Mrs. W. Meads, Mrs. W. McKechnie, Miss Shortreed, Mrs. T. Harrison, and Mrs. T. Weir. Miss Lizzie Mather enjoyed the SICK CHILDREN THE HOSPITAL donated by The Durham Review COSTLY season‘s festivities at the home of Mr} < ‘The Shiels family of Chesley, put and Mrs, Robort Vause. on a program in St. Andrew‘s church Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Watson and MM“MNM; family spent a week with Toront®o oughly enjoyed by all present. If you friends. |not heard them before, come next Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Karstedt and time as they will be back again at a Miss Jane Karstedt had a week‘s holi* jater date. * day in New York city, | Miss Bernice Carson ° returned Mr and Mrs Fred Runciman visited nome Monday ,after upending Xmas their son and daughter in Toronto fOr polidays in Toronto. Christmas and New Year‘s. ‘ Mr. John James Lyness died at Mrs. Norval Brawley of Beeton has nis home, 4th line Artemesia, on spent the past month at the home O0f Monday. her mother, Mrs. Watson who is at Mr, and Mrs. E. Shantz and babe, present enjoying better health. | and Miss Anna McLean, Torohto, St. Columba Sunday School was re were holiday visitors at their organized with Mr. A. Bell as super parents. intendant. | The old year closed with a slashing blizzard which kept people contented at their own fireside. Traffic is held| ROB ROY up with heavy blocked roads. i * lt This Monday morning the schools . School has reâ€"opened again after are open again and the happy holidayâ€" the holiday. ers of whom Priceville had its share,‘ Our annual. school meeting ‘was have returned to their various duties held last Wednesday with a fair at to begin another year‘s work. We tendance of ratepayers. wish for all, prosperity and peace. | Mrs. Bert Marsales epent an after FOR The annual meeting will be held on Wednesday, January 12th at 2 p. m,. in St. Andrew‘s Church. Mr. and Bill Hill, Fergus, were New Year‘s guests with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McLean. Miss Dorothy Lawrence spent a few days with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Archie McCuaig. ray McMillan, Toronto, Mr. Gilvray McLean, Kitchener, Miss Marjorie Webster, Tiverton. Christmas visitors at Mr. Hector McLean‘s were: â€" Mr. Caleb Marâ€" shall, Miss Jean McLean, Mr. Murâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, Durham, Mr. and Mrs. D. L McArthur and daughâ€" ter, Elinor,, Mrs. T. Nichol, and Mrs. D. A. ‘Mcintyre, spent New Year‘s with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nichol and family. Mr and Mrs. Angus MacUannel, Swinton Park, visited Wednesday at their daughter‘s here. Mrs. D. A. Mcintyre, Melntyre, spent a few days with her mother, subscriptions kaz‘; b‘b..gllt"g! ed by the Toronte Federe= tion for Community Service because potients ore odâ€" mitted from ell ports of IMNPORTANT THE DURKHAM RBVIEW TORONTO held last Wednesday with a fair atâ€" tendance of ratepayers. Mrs. Bert Marsales epent an afterâ€" noon last week in Owen Sound. Mr Silas Edwards of Owen Sound, is visiting with his brother Mr Wm. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McFarlane and family spent New Year‘s with Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey of Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Knisley and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Kerby of Elora. Mr. Earl Meade moved to his new home here last Friday. We welcome them to our neighbourhood. Mr. and Mrs. George Turnbull and George Burrell visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Knisley on Monday. Mr. Dan Firth has quit driving his car to school and is now boarding at Mr. Neil McFarlane‘s. the roads again. Mr. Charles and Miss Mary Kenâ€" nedy spent New Years with friends Mr. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hincks and mily were New Year‘s visitors at The Storm which swept over Mr. Fred Cook buzzed wood for Mr. J. J. Peart visited Sunday with his sister, Mrs. E. Milburne, Durham, Esther returned home after spending Mrs. Cecil Atkinson, Berkley, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mre. R. T. Edwards last week, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Allien and Mary spent New Year‘s day with Mr. and last Thursday night. Mr. J. C. Cook sawed a large pile of wood for W. J. Greenwood last Sorry that Mrs. Wm. Baker has been ill the last few weeks and unâ€" der the Dr‘s. care. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schaefer and Elizabeth of Elmwood spent Xmas weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. O‘Neil. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbell and sons Charlie, Raiph, and Glen spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. stayed a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawrence, Anâ€" na and Keith, Egremont were Christâ€" mas guests at the home of Mrs. M. Mrs. Ellison Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown and son, Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and two children with other nearby members of the family spent their parents, Mr. Mr and Mrs. Carl Atckinson ADU family of Berkeley, Ivan Edwards of Shelburne and W. H. Edwards of Toâ€" wanta enent (Christmas with their Mrs W. J. McP Misses Bisie Guelph, spent week with thei Ben Mays, M Mr and Mrs Joe Porte Mulock, apent Christmas Mrs, HeHo, AMUTYL Mr Wilfred Barbour of Durham and Mr and Mrs E. Fee and children were guests with Mr and Mrs O. D. Peart on Christmas day. Bornâ€"to Mr and Mrs Ray McClockâ€" lin, a daughter. Mr and Mrs Geo. Ryan and Harry Mr and Mrs Geo. Ryan and Harry of Durham were guests of Mr. and Mrs W. R. Jack on Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Browne reâ€" turned Tuesday after spending nearâ€" ty a. month with their daughter in Guelph,. Mrs. Browne was a patient in St. Joseph‘s hospital most of that time, and is, we are pleased to say, considerably improved in health. ilr.' and Mrs. Sandy Baker, Mr. lighting fires, laying under carpets, FOR SALEâ€"De Forest Crossley elâ€" ectric 7â€"tube radio, table model, for Big bundle of old papers, only 5C at Review Office. Just the thing for sale che;;.vApply at Review Office. If you wish success in life, make perseverance your bosom friend, exâ€" perience your wise counsellor, caut;ion dian genius. A Happy and Prosperous â€" Yew Year â€" J. S. MceWRAITH © aeébrainine as usual (Last week‘s ‘o all our Friends and Patror:® and at the home of INNDBXSSOOFVYOQRI 191913) clarkatietion.MaÂ¥fayorâ€" WOA m. 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